davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27


All the English princesses, as well as
the Queen herself. have remarkably
beautiful hands. white. with rosy nails,
and this is said 10 be the result Of ex-
quisitely careful treatment. Tie hand
now Is very much considered every
where indeed. and there Is no reason
why both boys and girls should not
pay dainty attentions 10 theirs. The
American hand is more delicate than
the English hand Just as our feet and
Joints are all smaller. We are the race
horse, they the heavy and stouter ami
NAL. But American fnger-nails are
not so beautiful as the English finger
nails. which Is a feature by itself. Eng
fish nails are rosy and shell-like. kept
clean and cut to a rounded but slightly
tapering point in the center. The skin
at the base Of the nail is carefully
pushed back 70 show the ONYX, or little
white half moon. With persons who
take great care OF the nail the onyx
develops every day more and more.
II Is always observable in a well-kept
English finger-nail. The perpetual
washing Of the hands in England, par
ticulariy in London. where the water
Is hard, tends 70 roughen the hands, so
that young girls sometimes wear dog
skin gloves OF prepared French gloves
at night 10 soften the hands. Glyeer-
inc, cold cream, rosewater. and wash
ing the hands with almond powder,
are all resorted to abroad for sOftening
the hands.
The American nail is apt to be dry
and to break easily. Vaseline rubbed
on the nails after washing the hands
will do a world OF good 10 dry nails.
II Is well, II the nails are ugly and
grow badly. to follow the English fash
ion and employ a manicure for them.
These adroit professionals first battle
the hand n long time in hot water I;
then with scissors and knives clean
and cut the nails, remove the superfiu-
Gus skin about the onyx. then polish
the nails with buckskin and fine pow
der, washing the hand again in hot
water and soap; then drying them
carefully, they polish the nails with a
hne brush. Again they rub the nails
with rosy unguent 20 give them fine
tint, and chen with the hand 70 suggest
gem-like polish. Since the new sci
ence Of reading character by the hand
writing has come In, Il Is even said that
the care OF the nails affects the hand
writing. The long almond-shaped nail
Is great support 10 the middle finger,
which guides the pen. One can hardly
imagine a person with neglected finger
nails writing the long. graceful English
hand which Is characteristic of the
great ladies Of London. In olden
times, when Queen Anne bit her finger
nails. the English nail was not What il
Is now. All Of Queen yictoria's uneles
had finely shaped hands and almond
fihger-nails; perhaps that brought
them into fashion. Fashion exerts a
potent influence ON man, savage or
civilized But no girl should ever use
bismuth or any pigment 10 make her
hands artificialiy white. for that fills in
the pores Of the skin and is dirty and
dRngerous.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
.wtwrsE AyoIca

mrwerr Z voice. . persuasive voice,.
h9sst enid travel this wide woril
through.
iag light.
- srSak 10 men with q gentle nigh
80 teIl them 10 be true;
@ouId a., I wouid fly over land and
s-s.-s~er q human heart might be.
T.iIir~ 4 tale or singing 4 song
Z. rIslse 81 the right, in blame Of The
fvouIS 1g over land and sea.
nrwsre A voice. 3 consoIing voice,
- - az the wings Of the air;
- homes Of sorrow and guilt ! would
20 aim and truthful words / would
- ave them from despair;
rscuId lHy, / would fly o 'er the crowded
.-SdroD IKE the happy sunlight down
- he hearts Of suffering men,
~ zach them 10 look up again.
would 6y on the wings Of the air.
~ we're 3 voice, an immortal voice,
RAN the earth around,
I'D wherever man 20 his idols bowed
"a rutllst In tones both long and loud
re Gospels joyful sound.
TenId hy, would iiy on the wings
q day,
YrocIalming peace on my worldwide
way;
addinr this saddened earth rejoice.
II we're 4 voice, an immortal voice,
I would iiy the earth around.
The Household.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

siehs and groans Of isborsous e.re =,
To- This 3 what the Little standard.
Accept my thanks. dear madam, Il
behalf q my fellow soldiers. FOR -
standard thus gracionsiv hestowel
upon us. and ! trust that this star.
SpAngied Banner and the slav ssf ~
presentation may alike serve Z, re1,fr.s'
% q cur duty 20 our country. Nav
re ever conduct ourselves A. eooa a1,a
loyal citizens IN order for the Dreserva.
sion d is freedom, and. II needs -
ngnt, - did the patriot fathers for thsf
fIeedom- But may It prove 4 banner
o. peace. and may Il hoat amid or
TANKS, and may We march beneath Il
With the sweet assurance that All IA.
ions haFbor toward US feelings 81 peaee
and goodwill, and we indulge the same
good feelings toward them
twenty years after the time when
these speeches were spoken on the
doorsteps Of that old home ia Maine
~hen the young men Of New England
new % arms to defend the Life 81 the
epupilc-strAnRers and foreigners
wondered ~ their spirit and readiness.
Perhaps some Of the blessed
children who now read the story Of
the civil war almost a. they w5nld
read the story Of R0muIus and Remus.
or Of HoratIus 81 the bridge, may see
IN these lines, written 80 long ago. the
secret Of that New England patriotism
FOR u was BY snch scenes as this that
New England boys were then taught
the lessons Of loyalty.
And now let me tell the sequel:
OF the handful Of boys who stood
around the little standard bearer while
that lesson was given to the miniature
soldiers. one. the captain. fell in the
siege Of Port Hudson, a willing martyr
70 the cause Of his country. Another.
4 private in the ranks. won in the army
OF the Republic n title and a name for
courage and skill: and he was one Of
the party who regained their liberty
by tunneling q passage out Of Libby
Prison. A third, also q private, went
To the wars and, after renowned ser
vice. came home 10 spend his DAYS in
peace and honor. A fourth. the drum
mer Of the Castine Cadets, commanded
in many q hard-fOught naval fight, de-
serving well Of his country; and
when peace had returned. he met his
death by the sudden sinking Of his
ship, the man-of-war Oneida. and now
lies in his lonely grave on the coast of
japan.
The lesson in patriotism was not in
vain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

A PRErrr AUTHORIZES. Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe Is about 20 lose her only
remaining daughter, Miss Maud. whose
marriage 20 John Elliot was yesterday
announced % occur in Boston on Mon
dAy, FEB. It'll. Visitors 70 the Censen~
nial Exhibition will doubtless renem-
Der Porters wonderful portrait there
Of levely fair-haired girl dressed in
white. This was Miss Maud Howe's
first appearance before The American
pubic, and heoce-evsn were i not for
her mothers reputafion-when she
subsequently published the . san Ro-
sario Ranch; Tale o. California Life, :"
:. A Newport AQusrelie, aud Atlanta
in the south, her novels we're sought
after hy the people. In ISIS Miss Howe
accompanied her mother on q tour 70
the Holy Land and Egypt. At Cairo
she became . great tavoFite among the
cosmcpohtan colony who wintsr there
and her peculiar style q beauty caused
q considerable sensation a. the stats
halls which the former Khedive gave
at his palaces on the Me during the
last few months which preceded bis
deposition. ~. Y, World,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

70 An WanaIng EmpIaymen1.

We want Live, RuarReiie and cnpahla ARent
In every county In the United STATES ana Can.
ada. 70 sch patent article q graf merit, on
iTa MEnrrs. An article having large sals, pay
log over 100 per cent profit. having no oompa-
tition, and on which the agent n protected In
the exclusive eale by . deed given for eseh and
every county be may secure from -. With al
these advsntages 20 eur agents and the fact that
Il is 40 pFsicie that car Be sold 70 eyafy house.
swueF, q might not Be necessary 70 make an
''ExTRAoHDrNAhTo FfEn'- 20 secure eeod agents
at once but We have concluded 70 make 4 =
show, not only our conhdrncs n the merits Of
our invention. hut IN its STABILITY By any agent
hat viii handle Il with energy. Our Agents
now d work ere making from $50 10 5000 a
mouth clear and this fact makea Il safe FOE ne ~
make our offer 10 All who are cut Of empl0y-
ment Any aren't thai will Five our business .
thirty DAYS trial and fan to clear n least 500
In this time, AnovK All ExFhHsEa. can return
all goods unsold 20 rs and We VIII rsfand NE
meney paid for them. Any agent o. general
sgsnt Who would ike ten or more couniiea and
work them through sub-aGents for ninety Gays
and fail 10 clear 81 least tI5o Ab0vE Al IL
rHssns, can return All ueeold and So their
money back. No other employer 81 agents ever
dared 70 make such o9ufs, nor would We II We
aid not know that we have agents nov making
mere than double the amount Ne guaE anteed
and but Two sales day would Give . pEeflt q
ever el25 m nth, and thAs one q eur aeontn
took eighteen orders IN one day. Our large De-
sCFiptive circulars explain cor ol5er fully, ana
ihaze We wish 10 send 10 everyone eas Of nn-
ployment who win send mn thFee one cent
aamps for postage. Send st once and iecura
the agency IN time for the boon. and 60 % vera
on the terms named 20 our extraordinary oGeF.
We would Ike 70 have the address Of all he
agsnts. sewing machine solicitors and esFpen-
tsrs IN the cauntFy and ask any Fea9ar Of this
paper who reads this ofer, 70 send us a ones
ne name ana address II All auch fhaV kaoW.
address a. once. or you viii loee the bsst ehanca
ever offered 70 those out Of snpioyment y
make msnsy. RkNNkn hkNuHAcFUREsa Co,
. VISA iis smitbhsld -. Pitisbarg. "a
IN THE sgPREME COURT on british 90
/ lpmhia.
II. In prxonrx AHp MArHnaonrAE cAunMa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
Treasurer's Notice.

THE TREASURER OF KING CoUN-
L ~ will pay. on presentation, all out
Standing wal rants drawn on the county
fund OF said county. bearing date prior
10 and including No CAS- issued Novem.
Der Ath. ls25. No interest viii be allowed
on said warrants after this date.
GRO. ID. HILL. Treasurer.
offica Of County Treasurer, Seattle
February a. 1887. fe25 devil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
Machinery and Buildings

fes I'm . somerret st.. Boston. Mass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
IL rHE sgPREME COURT on BRITISH 90


Jrmea Charles Johne0n, Respondent.
Upcn motion Of Mr.. a Perry Mills, Fl coan-
sci fsx The pstltioner. and upon fe1di1G he
afidsvit Of the petitioner hied this day, ] %
order thaf the petitioner be excused from and
allowed 70 proceed herein without MAKING e.
addInR 5 co-rosponcsnt. Ana DO oreaf that
service Of . copy OF tbs order vita 9 copy q
= citation addressed 10 the respondents same1
GhArses johnson, together with . aaalsd corr
Of he petition hled herein. b. poefing The
ssme up 10 the sapreae Court ne9lasFy al
Ticsnria, for one month from The date OF nuch
rosaina be good and EufHcient service Of The
eltafian and petition 90 tha respondent hefsfn.
and Do furtber order thai the order shall b.
stvertissd IN the Posx IHTELLsaKncEA aews-
papsI. Published a Ssatsis. Waahlngon Ter.
iifoFy, for oDe month, and teaa The sid 70
apondsnt James Charles Johnson Il required
y appear herein eithia ons mosfh fr1m We
pestibg up Of the aid copy citation an1 PSI
iion 10 manser aforesaid. and In dsfaali 81
the respondent % doing judge o. eur sntA
Courf viii proceed % hear Toe charEes con.
iainsd IL fhe aid petition 10 b. proved II das
coarse 81 law atd pFonouncs saatsuce fhsfein.
the respondents abaauce n0tNithatnsdlnE
Dsted 81 Victoria. this sth day Of FebfnNEys
1871. HENRY p. PELLEW cRKaSK. ..
Bocnmeuta panted up 10 ths suprems cpmFt
Registry on the 9th day Of February, 1887.
feI1 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
TEaTIMoMIAL.

From my knowledge OF DR.. Hiram Or.
cut. ! ahsuld not expect any msn in the
county 70 excel him IN selecting the right
teacher for the right place.
JOHN EATON.
preA Marietta College. ami for Is Year,
u. 8. Commissioner Of Education.
Address
HIRAM CIRCUIT, Manager,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
A SPLENDID OFFER.
Valuable Building Lots
Given away to Every
Subscriber.
To any one sen ing us One Dollar for the
Southern Railroad age,


Far ore yeAr. ne ofRer the following val
uA6ia Inducements:
On receiut Of ose dellar ere viii place
yoar name on cur ecbscritiOn list and
e I'd yoa . deed fer town l1t. IS b. l0r
feet, adi aseut 20 ths beautifai and pros.
parous tawn Il WakuliA Florida where
are lncaspd the famous Wakulla -pSirRs,
Is NILS eot n Of the state capital Tho
a the naozs Il heFRl e9eF ewer madNay any
pu hlicasion In the Cnifsa StateA.~ske az.
fFr only-AlfesnAte lots. expccsing 10 rial,
ira han4saRely On the remaining lots.
TIE fnvestmeHf q one dnllaR may make
YOU rich, ~ L. IRE South h On . boan"
nov. sucA as aever vas known before in
the historT Of this country. ard row b the
tine 70 Iavest and take your chance y III
FAX @we have pasd ihsssxsso IN tAess
lots 10 March. 1885 % thai you are - nc
NxpeN . whasexs-. Ycu Boteonp lied
10 bind Or improve this property IN May
way. alshcuxh rAay viii buiid the cem'
ms year. This ozfeF b good % days frpn
Wa-ch sha lsa ea0G In your sohsf riptioE
ef ons dsIlar and resolve the paper and
sned ~ return masL Aa1reeR
aogTHEAK RATLncAD Aax g -
sass in Lou svtlis. Ky.
EMansson pager rhaa writing
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
D. T. DENNY & SON,
REAL ESTATE BROARRS
AID
Lumber Dealers,
aOOms 7 and 9, FRrE's OPERA BLOCK
?. 0. bon 2sz. ssaiiIs. VT.

r oTs AND BLOCKS FOR sALEsIK
II North Seattle.
Lots amd blocks for sale IN ID. i. Dcn.
ny's first second third foarth. Gfth and
sixth Additions ID. Il Donny's Pa X add.
tion and Mob III u addition.
Business and reside 90 lots and blocks
for sale In various paTts u tbs city.
Ten-acre lots neer the ely.
Fam and farm lands IN King. San Juan
and Island counties.
WANTED
More farms % sell and leasa.
More housos 70 rent.
More city lots snd blocks - sell,
More ousiness property 70 sell
More money 70 invest In hrstclasa
mortgage securities We guarantee
NINE PER CENT
Returns On mortgage lavestmcnta.
Before buytng elsewhere call and leok
over Cur List Of property.
Taxes paid and Investments made To-
ron resident parties.
Agents fer the Western Mn Company.
1iorrespondence from abroad aolieitef
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27

OF Seattle Iron Works. Sharpe, Coffman
& Co., prOpFiet0rs. win be sold By the
Sheriff. on
Monday. FEB IS, 1887. AZ 10 a.m.
At corner Of Second and jackson streets.
In Seattle. Wash. Ter. A splendid opp0r-
tunity IL offered. The above buildings are
conven entity and centrally located The
machinery was purchased, three years
since. for the best and latest approved
patterns Of Eastern manufacture. and is
In nrst class condition. Among the ma
chlnery end tools especially valuAb are
engine lathe 26 inch swing. 10 feet I inch
bed piener. q inch By Is Inch b. . feet
/ upright drill, 50 inch, autF matte feed
all Of Gould q Ebarhardt manufacture;
vertical steam engine, horizontal BtcAzi
engine. 3 steel plate blowers, ! large fOun-
aFy crane. and other machinery. tools.
betting. shaftiRs. hange q taps. ddlls. dice,
patterns. pulleys cupoia core ot en-, coant-
er shaft. scales. fy wheel anvil. RATHER.
wood lathe bolt cutter frame, crates.
fasks ladies hanges. boi e.. olampa Office
furniture, safe. etc. ker further particu-
lars apply to dkNkY y LOOMIa. At
torney 81 law. fei9 lot
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-27
NOTICE.

rHE SUBSCRIPTION LIST FOR THE
II rev ha:i6lng associas ton n ROW opGn
e TIE of1ce e =. Il Ps,ersqa- Clsy A.
toEnsy. fslS In
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
This space reserved for
A. NATHAN,
The One-Price Clothier.
INTERVIEWED.
Judge Douglas Finds People Every
where Speaking of Great Falls.

~ SHSoNs'6 VI oiaSs
Judge William Douglas says: During
my stay in Helena and Livingston, I found
much interest evinced in Great Falls and
many inquiries were made regarding this
new city, OF which people have heard so
much. A great many people will come
here from Helena and elsewhere as soon
as the railroads are open for traffic. They
prefer to travel by railroad and also look
for the lower freight rates on furniture
and implements which that will bring
about. Helena is prosperous. Real estate
is in demand at good prices, and the mel
chants are all busy. Their sales have in
creased considerably. Labor is in demand
and good wages are paid. | found Liv-
ingston to be one of the busiest places of
its size in Montana. The farmers are pros
porous, and the people generally feel en-
eouraged by the rapid growth of the ter
ritory and the prospect of railroad and
other improvements that will promote the
development of the rich region around
them. | am well pleased with our prospects
here and am glad to hear you had a grand
Fourth of July celebration. I am conf
dent that Great Falls will be the most live
1y, prosperous and finest city in all Mon
tana."
Judge Douglas approves of the extra
session, and considers that prompt meas
ures should be taken to form Cascade
county, which will benefit every rod of
ground therein.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
good portion of the revenue ACQUIRING to
the territory for the next decade before

good portion of the revenue ACQUIRING to
the territory for the next decade before
fall.
Geo. Pugh has become possessor of the
young eagle which was brought to town a
short time ago. This sturdy representa-
tive of American birddom, although less
than three months old, measures from tip
to tip fully nine feet, and will discount a
sausage machine in masticating fresh
beef.
James Matkin has on exhibition in the
post-office a curious souvenir in the shape
of a Missouri defense bond of the denom-
ination of 800. This bond was issued by
the state government in the beginning of
the late war to pay confederate troops
who did service in defense of that state.
This particular bond is but partially filled
out, but bears the number which was filled
in with pen and ink. and also the signature
of Ciaib Jackson, the governor of Mis-
souri, at that time, as we'll as that A B..
Stuard of the Missouri state guard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dave Brown of Sun River was in town
TODAY.
F. D. Cooper, the well-known wool
grower of Eagle Rock, arrived in the kitty
to-day.
George Martin of the Bank Of Great
Falls returned yesterday from a visit to
Helena.
Traffic Manager Alexander of the Man
itoba left on the coach this morning for
Fort Benton.
Col. J. J. Donnelly, one of the most
prominent of Benton's citizens, arrived in
the city to-day.
Our genial deputy postmaster, Charles
Taylor, returned this morning from a
brief visit to Sun River.
Mrs. +. C. Chambers of Helena and Mrs.
d. Hunter of Bozeman arrived on the
Helena coach this morning.
DIR. E. Crutcher and family of Choteau
have taken possession of their valuable
ranch property on the opposite side of the
river from this city.
Water-Werks Woolston left for the head
Of navigation by private conveyance this
morning. We understand he has a scheme
on foot to put in a system of works here
in the near future.
E. l.. Hawkins of Anoka, Minnesota,
has arrived in town and reports that Great
Falls occupies the attention of many peo-
pleir that fiourishing town, some Of whom
are likely to come here. Mr.. Hawkins is
a timer and has com to stay.
Robert Thoroughman, n of the many
prosperous cattlemen of Chestnut valley,
was in town yesterday and to-day. Mr..
Th%oroughman says the stock losses on the
Chestnut range last winter We're less than
elsewhere in the territory, owing to the
preparations made for feeding and caring
for the old and weak ones.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Phil Gerlach is having the interior of
his business-room neatly painted and
papered.
A number of our townspeople are So
: iourning at the Sulphur spring below the
lower falls.
The interior of the Park hotel is being
trimmed in an esthetlc, crushed straw
berry color.
The Helena coach came in early this
morning heavily loaded with passengers
and express.
T. NJ. Morgan has the plan of an ele-
CANT fiat which will shortly be erected on
Second-ayenue North by H. 0. Chowen.
T.. seems to be but little change in
the condition of Mr.. Olsen's little girl; she
passed a quiet night and to-day seems
somewhat stornger.
w. O. Dexter now has the steam attach
ment fitted on his ferry, andhereafter will
be quite independent of the elements as
regards the locomotion of his craft.
A building is being erected on Central
avenue, nearly opposite the Bank of Great
Falls, by Robert Vaughn, which will be
occupied by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
We are informed by a prominent cattle
man that fully $4,000 head of beef cattle
from the Sun River, Teton and Marias
ranges will be taken to market this fall.
4 wagon-lead of coke from Wizards, at
Belt, arrived in town to-day and found
ready sale. The coke was excellent al
though the oven is still somewhat inn
perfect and the coal was not picked
closely.
A building is being erected on +. w.
Webster's property, between Harris store
and the First National bank building.
which will be occupied by Ed Boughton,
formerly of Livingston, with a irst-class
sample-room.
They are coming. The visit of Mr.. Al
eyander has been followed by that of Mr..
Sheldon of the Burlington route and Nj.
Chandler of the Northern Pacific. Both
have gone to Benton, but they will return
in a day of two.
The injuries sustained by Mrs. George
Woolston at Eagle Rock a few days ago,
while not considered dangerous, are pain
full and serious. The lacy is at the Park
hotel, wheresseverything is being done to
make her comfortable and alleviate her
sufferings.
John Harvey, n of the wellknoWn
old-timers of Montana, and one among the
pioneer residents of Great Falls, IS again
in the city after an absence of about one
year. Mr.. Harvey has been turning the
Iamented prairiesdog bounty law to good
account during the past three months,
having recently depleted the rapidly-di-
minisfing treasury to the price Of 5000
skins in that length of time. If the dogs
bold out Mr.. Harvey is likely to own a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
A. o. U. w. Officers Installed

The following officers of Great Falls
Lodge No. 81 A. @. e. W. were installed
last Monday evening:
II. P. Rolfe, M. W.
Alex. G. Lux, Foreman.
G. Wegner, OVerseer.
Fl. E. Burch, Hhancier.
E. V. Rubotton& Receiver.
Webb Barrett, Recorder.
Frank Irwin, Guide.
J. G. johnson, [. w.
1. Manery, O. W.
The condition of the order is flourish
ing, and after paying all its debts there is
a handsome surplus left in the treasury.
It's objects are good, its membership is in
creasing. and the probability is that it will
soon equal much older lodges in this ter
ritory in numbers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-07-16
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Mont

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
June "a. 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before the Probate Judge of
Ehoteau county. at Fort Benton, Montana, on
August 9. 1881, viz: Andrew Erickson who made
preamption DIS No. Sill for the lot 4. sec. 4, tp.
30 NJ. range u. and the 81 of the SWIa and the
MEL of the SWtA, sec. 80. tp. 81 n. range 3 I.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz: William R.se1lew, Barney Muir
ray, Isaac s. Corson and Alexander G. Lux, all
sf Great Falls. Montana.